davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Ladies, is life and health worth pre-
serving? If you think SO, use Gilmore's
Aromatic Wine. For sale by G. w.
Miller
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

February seems to be a bad month OIL
railroads.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

The greatest bargains in Overcoats and
Suits for Men, Boys and Children, at
STERNBERGER Bros.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Boys, remember that the pool-room is
the private office of the Devil.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Murphy closed up his meetings in Gin
cinnati on Sunday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Afford effective relief from Torpid Liver, Jaundice
Chronic Disease the Kidneys
ali diseases arising from indigestion the of perfect assimilation OF
food their specific action stomach verhy healthy
creton juices tonng and the different and
storing action bring the sufferer clear intellect
nerves. muscular power and robust health
This remedy medicinal compound of roots and herbs free from
Blue Mass Caome other form Mercury and the patient using
eat and drink usual and and ncrs risk from 1t is
ncosed Capsules rendering agreeable the
kept soft and soluble u awa's effective
Gohs Household
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

We warrant Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir
to relieve the Asthma in one minute.
For sale by g. W. Miller
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Rev. w. T. Requa, Baptist church, Au-
rora, ILL.,, says that Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine is a household remedy and that no
family should be without it. For sale by
G. w. Miller. ..s
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Trunks, Valises, Shoes, Underwear, at
cut prices. c. H. Sternberger & Co.'S,
Directly opposite Court House.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

1 want to loan $4,000 dollars on good
security for the term of years.
w. II. PRICE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
MnonlNn nlANoro ATTENTIoN

WORKING CLASSES AFrESPnoS! Me a1s Hdn pSet !
pared to furnish all classes with employ nent at home
Business new. light and profitable Persons of either
easily from 80 cents to So 90 evening" and
proportional sum by devoting all their time to the
business Boy and girls earn nearly as much as men,
That all who this may send their address, and test
the business. make this offer. To such not
well satisfied will send dollar to pay for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars and outfit free.
Address GEORGE STINsON & Co., Portland. Maine.
8inuS7v
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

1t is rare sport to see the Democratic
papers denouncing Charley Vallandigham
as "a traitor" How mad it used to make
them to speak thus of Charley's father!
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Gen. Beatty has been brought out for
Governor of Ohio He would make a
good one. -
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
Nothing Like 1t.

The high water came near getting the
bridges here.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Cincinnati wholesale whisky dealers
have brought suit in the Supreme Court
to test whether they shall pay more than
two hundred dollars Dow Law tax.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

had only at Jacob Steinberger's Bargain
House, Broadway. 13jantf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Try Langdon's City Butter Crackers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

A lonely quail heard piping in this
neighborhood few days ago. The local sports
men ought to have caught the whistle and bot
tied il, that is about all that is left them in
this country.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
Exerutor's Sale of Real Estate.
2d Day of March, A, d. 1887,

Pursuant to order OF the Probate Court of
Jackson County, L will Offer for sale the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10
MI & DICAL.
Three PecuIiaYities
Unknown to Others

Hoods Sarsaparilla is prepared with the
greatest skill and care, by pharmacists OF
education and long experience. Hence II IS
medicine worthy of entire confidence. II you
suffer from scrofu1a, salt rheum, or any dis
ease of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, SICK
headache, or kidney and liver complaints
catarrh or rheumatism, do not fail to try
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Fanny Davenport got hotel clerk at Mem
phis to keep thirty-five thousand dollars
worth of jewelry for her. He did it. He has
If yer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Some Cincinnati hummer called Judge Fitz-
gerald, of Cincinnati, to his door and fired
shot at him. This wgs only return fire per-
haps. The Judge had doubtless "fired" the fell
low into the Workhouse.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Spies and Miss Van Zant are said to have
been married "by proxy" Spies brother acting
as bridegroom. We can believe it of the girl
but didn't think Spies was that big fool.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

The Democrat who thought after the election,
that he would make an excellent Government
official, now congratulates himself that he
makes pretty good private citizen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

SO! The Canucks are making prepara-
tions, are they? Well, there are Irish boys
enough here to run over there and whip them,
and get back home without a scratch.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Frank James, the former bandit, is now sales
man in the ladies' department of a st. Louis
Shoe Store. Franks kind of conscience is
just suited to the average clerks shoe talk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

It is such work as this that the Legis-
lature tells us we are compelled to sub
nit to because the great, progressive
State of Ohio is under political control of
little knot of beer jerkers and distillers
in Cincinnati 1t does seem to us that it
it is high time that the idea of the suprem-
acy of the Cincinnati bummers was for
ever stamped out of the political system
of this State
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

Murphy has wrought wonderful change in
public sentiment in Cincinnati Why, they
suspended a policeman there last week for
drunkenness.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

SiXty-eight chicken fight gamblers in Cincin-
natl threw themselves on the mercy of Judge
Fitzgerald. Jimmy happened to be out of
mercy, just then, and gave them a little justice
twenty-five dollars and costs each. We think
the Murphy Movement, the Church, and the
Salvation Army, in Cincinnati, ought to pray
for the Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

JEFF. Dayis has been presented with a cane
made from piece of the tree under which he
was captured. When Jeff.wants to dream about
Justice, he just hangs this cane up and hangs
his neck-tie over il.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-02-10

The man who contends that "there is no
God" is generally, after all, too conceited to
admit that he could have been created by any
thing short of God.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
GRAHAM PUDDING.

Two cups of graham -four, n cup
of molasses, one cup sweet milk, one
cup chopped r~aisins, two teaspoonfuls
soda. Steam three hours.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

SOME PAYS.

NF
some ind It convenient to live at their ease,
! And all obligations to shirk. - n .cvE
On every occasion 70 Do as they please, n
As idlers and sluggards.'a as loungers and drones,
They follow their INDECENT ways.
By being Tins lax, increaeing the tax 80 Hssta.
That somebody pays. as
Free lunches, free passes they have at command,
Rich gifts that to Others are lost,
And gayly they feast on the fat Of the land,
And travel regardless Of cost. r,.. .-
But for all the fine banquets, the wear and the tear
OF public or private. displays,
Though You may go free, i,tis as sure as can be
That somebody pays.
Some boast of the credit they freely obtain,
The taxes from which they're exempt.
And to cancel the favors received, it is plain
They've made aot a single attempt;
With honor at stake, they consent to remain
In debt to the end of their days,
And with insoent pride, q free horse" they ride,
For which somebody pays.
Some go through the world with a niggardly heart,
And carry a misery purse, 5us
While others, with liberal zeal, do their part,
And freely their treasures disburse
And for hours of idleness we may enjoy,
For losses and needless delays,
For waste and neglect, it is well to reflect
That somebody pays.
-Josephine Pollard.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
COTTON PICKING.

The characteristic farm work of this
the first fall month is cotton harvest
ing. The fruition of the cotton plant
er,s hope of a successful, practical ma
chine for gathering cotton is yet in
allegiance, and the work must still, be
done by nimble human fingers. In
ventors, however, are earnestly at
work seeking to solve this great prob
lem, as will be seen by the illustrations
and descriptions in this issue of The
CuAavator. Contemplating by hand is
by far the most expensive operation
involved in the production of raw cot
ton. Moreover, the cost of nearly
every operation, except picking, may
be reduced in proportion as the yield
per acre is greater. There is practi-
cally but little difference in the cost
per pound of gathering by hand the
crop from an acre producing one thou
sand pounds of seed cotton and an
other ere yielding only half rs much.
Hence, supreme importance and uni
versal desire for a practical machine
to supersede the work Of the hand.
Such a machine must necessarily be so
constructed-to be eficient-that its
daily capacity will be almost in direct
proportion to the yield per acre.
Much has been said and written of
late years about the Importance of
gathering cotton free from trash, to
use the farmers v%ernacular; and some
of the writer's, although right in the
main, are evidently but little familiar
with the requirements and conditions
that must be practically met on a cot
ton farm during the harvesting Of the
crop. Some years ago an apparently
otherwise intelligent English writer
undertook to show that there was no
Reuse whatever for the presence Of
sand or soil in bales Of cotton; that the
cotton crop opened (all of it, was his
idea) in September, a month in which
there was little or no rainfall. He
concluded, and reproved and lectured
the farmer accordingly, that the sand
was fraudulently added by the farmer
as a make weight.
While it is desirable to house the
cotton as free from leaf and hull as
may be, it is of first Importance that
the crop be "gone over" as often as the
as quantity open at n time is sufi-
Gent to enable hands to do a fair days
work. In the interest Of economy,
and with limited picking force, celer-
ity of movement, nimbleness of fingers,
and the weight of cotton gathered per
hand per day are the points to be OBJ
served.-R. j. Reddsmy en- Southern
Cuhavator for September.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
the price and output Of

regulates the price and output OF
toothpicks Is the big trusts, regulate
the prices and output Of Oh, cotton
seed or rubber goods. The associa-
ton controls mill at Belmont N. Y ),
one at Harbor Springs, Mich, one at
Fond du Fac, Wis, besides mills In
Maine at Strong, Pennington, Canton
and Dixfeld. There is a small mill at
Mechanic Falls and one III Massachu-
sets which have not joined the asso-
citation. a64t@ '4f >5s2
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

1t may be q surprise to most people
to know that the manufacture of tooth
picks is controlled by an association of
manufacturers. The association has
contracted for enough toothpicks to
be made in Maine the coming year to
load 4 train of fifty cars with. nothing
but toothpicks. BEFORE next June,
Maine will supply 5000, 0Oo, 600 tooth
picks. Maine furnishes the larger
portion of all the .toothpicks used In
the country. The association above
mentioned controls the trade. It
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
HINTS TO ~HOUSEKEEPERS.

Milk bread dries out faster than
water bread.
Do not let stale flowers remain in a
sick-chamber.
Scald peaches and the skin can be
removed much easier than by peeling
without scalding. ,.
Wash your fatirons in soapsuds and
dry thoroughly, if they at all trouble
you by dropping black specks.
It is claimed that the juice of a lemon
squeezed into a cup of coffee will afford
immediate relief in neuralgia headache.
A few leaves of green NORWOOD,
scattered where black ants c~ongregate,
is said to be effectual in dislodging
them.
In baking custard set the pan con
tanning it into another pan containing
hot water, and it will cook much
better.
Don't ask a convalescent if he would
like this or that to eat and drink, but
prepare the delicacies and present them
in a tempting way.
A half-cup amonia to a pail of warm
water will cleanse hard finished walls
nicely; of course the water should be
changed when much soiled.
For a gunpowder burn, keep the
wounds wet with a mixture of linseed
oil and lime water for three days, and
and then apply vaseline to heal.
For poisoning from phosphorus, as
when children suck matches, give a
tablespoonful of magnesia, and then,
freely, gum arabic water; less magne-
STA if only a little phosphorus is taken.
On ironing day, set aside the pieces
needed repairs and mend before put
ting away. Keep the wearing apparel
of each member of your household
where it a be found by the owner
without calling for help in the search.
Into a solution of gum arabic stir
plaster of Paris until the mixture as
sumes the consistency, of cream; apply
with a brush to the broken edges, of
china and join together. In three
days the article cannot be broken in
the same place.
A few forms for use in hanging up
clothes may be purchased at any hard
ware store for five or ten cents, and
will keep a garment presentable a great
deal longer than when it is hung upon
a nail or hook. A mans clothes are
almost ruined. by hanging folds, and
these forms will preserve the shape Of
the shoulders and keep out wrinkles.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

one teaspoonfu1 baking powder; mix
well and bake.
GRAHAM PUDDING.
Two cups of graham -four, one cup
of molasses, n cup sweet milk, one
cup chopped r~aisins, two t~easpoonfuls
soda. Steam three hours.
LEMON M~ARMALADE.
Take lemons, peel and extract the
seed. Boil the lemon until soft, add
the juice and pulp with a pound of
sugar to a pound Of lemon. Boil to
DELICATE PIE.
Whites two eggs, four tablespoons
cream, one large spoonful flour one
cup white sugar, one cup cold water;
flavor with lemon. Line a pie plate
with pastry, pour in the mixture and
bake at once.
Two eggs, one and one-half teacup-
fuls of sugar, n cupful sweet milk,
two teaspoonful of soda, nutmeg to
taste. Mix in enough -four to roll,
cut into round cakes and bake in a
quick oven.
BROWN BREAD.
Two-thirds of a cup of molasses,
two cups sour milk, one cup sweet
milk, two teaspoonfuls soda, one Of
salt, one cup -four, four cups corn meal.
Steam three hours and brown a few
minutes in the oven.
WASHINGTON CAKE.
One pound of brown sugar, one
pound of -four, one-half pound of but
ter, two pounds of stoned r~aisins, four
eggs two teaspoonfuls soda, dissolved
in half-cup of hot water, one-half pint
of molasses. two grated nutmegs.
MoLAssEs COOKIES.
One cup butter, two cups molasses,
n teaspoonful cloves, n tablespoon
full ginger, sufficient -four to make a
stiff batter, not dough. Mould with
the hands into small cakes and bake
in a steady rather than quick oven, as
they are apt to burn.
COFFEE CAKE.
One cup sugar, n cup melted but
ter, one cup New Orleans molasses, n
cup strong coffee, one egg, n tea
spoonful ground cloves, n table
spoon ground cinnamon, one-half
pound each of raisins and c~urrants,
four cups sifted -four.
2 8# a~ 81 ryyrp rAur #f
One-half cupful of butter, one cup
full of sugar, one-half cupful of sweet
milk with whites of four eggs, one
and one-half cupfuls of -four, n tea
spoonful of baking powder. Always
beat the eggs separately and thor
oughly and always rub sugar and but
ter to a cream.
APPLE JELLY.
Use four, sour apples. Slice them,
skins, seeds and all, and simmer with
one-half a cup of water, till well
cooked and soft. Then strain through
a cloth, add a pound of sugar to a pint
of juice, boil a few moments, skimming
till clear; then pour into glasses, and
v when cold.
SALMON SALAD.
To a can of salmon take eight or ten
stalks of celery; cut the celery into
small pieces and mix with the salmon,
which also should be picked into small
bits; sprinkle over a lite salt and a
very little pepper and pour on some
good Vinegar A small onion NAV be
added if desired.
- i FxswE8 ~ ENSEEE 60 ASH Efz@
DRESSED TONGUE.
Take q corned tongue and boil ten
der split it, stick in q few cloves cut
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

one onion, g'little thyme, ada some
Drowned -four. Have the tongue COW
cred with water, i'm which mix the in
gradients, add three hard.boiled eggs
chopped fine and send to the table
garnished with hard boiled eggs.
RAISED DoUaHNUrs.
In the morning take one pint Of
warm milk, one cup of sugar, one cup
of yeast, a little salt, and set a SPONGE
making it rather thick. At night add
one cup Of sugar, one,half cup of lard
and two eggs; knead up and let stand
until morning. Then roll out thin,
cut round and let stand on the mould
ing board till light. Fry in hot lard.
BROWN THIcKENINa FOR SOUP
This is easily prepared, is always
ready, and will keep a long time, be-
sides which it gives a far richer flavor
than any other way of using -four
thichening. Put into small saucepan
half a pound of butter; when hot stir
into it half a pound of very dry flour:
ooAA oA4o otO1 OllC AlO I'LL q pdl0 UIOWu,
taking great care it does not burn.
One large tablespoonful thickens a
quart of soup.
CREAM PUFFS.
One cup hot water, one-half cup but
ter, boil together; while boiling stir in
one cup of sifted -four, remove from.
fire and stir to a smooth paste; when
cool add three unbeaten eggs, stirring
five minutes. Dropin three spoonfuls on
buttered tins and bake in quick ovens
twenty-five minutes. For cream take
n cup milk, one-half cup sugar, one
egg, three tablespoonful -four, cook
thoroughly and flavor. When cream
and pufs are cold, cut open puffs with
sharp knife and fill with cream.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
Nomseho1d.
SPONGE CAKE.

One cup of sugar and three eggs,
beat well, add one cup of -four and
one teaspoonful baking powder; mix
well and bake.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14
A Column or Two of Chat About
the Fair Daughters of
Eve.
Together with Few Notes on the
Latest Styles in Feminine
Attire.
Fall Fashion Flyers.

The truly fashionable belle is doing
a double duty to the goddess of dress.
She is finishing her summer season
handsomely, and at the same time is
getting her wardrobe ready for winter.
The proper outlines for evening toilets,
as fixed by the latest canons of style,
are accurately shown in the first of
these pictures. The materials may be
anything within the considerable range
of approved fabrics, but the shapes for
grand occasions of finery cannot great
ly depart from this illustration, unless
the wearer be bud, or debutante, as
young girls are called during their first
winter out. In that case two styles
are illustrated in the second plate.
Formerly, such maidens wore distinct
" juvenile costumes. like that of the
girl on the left; but now bare arms and
low corsages are allowable, though the
gown usually has, nevertheless, a girl
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14
Affairs of Women.

Mrs. HELEN T. CLARK, of Florence,
has connected herself with the maya
zine entitled Good Cheer, published at
Greenfield, Mass, and removed to that
city.
MISS MARY L. Corr has been APP
pointed provisional President of the
Worlds w. G.. Il. U. for Siam, by Mrs.
Mary G. Leavitt, the worlds temper
ance missionary.
Miss MARION MURDOCH, of Hum
boldt, Iowa, received the degree of b.
ID. bachelor of Divinity at the recent
anniversary exercises of the Meadville
Theological School.
Miss HANNA ELLIS LEAvIT, of Show
hogan, won the honors in the recent
contest for the best English essay by
the Junior class OF Maine State College,
Orono, class consisting Of twenty
three gentlemen and one lady.
Mrs. ELIZABETH AGAssIZ, President
of the Society for the University Edu-
cation of Women Harvard Annex I,
made an address at the commencement
of the Annex recently, in which she told
the facilities of the institution, its
growth, and prospects. She presented
the diplomas.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-09-14

vember and the windy part of October.
Two things may be depended on: Jet
will be as fashionable as ever-nothing
takes it's place-and birds plumage
will hold its own on hats, especially
the stiff wings and cocks feathers, for
the humidity lately so largely intro
duced into our atmosphere ruins an
ostrich plume on sight. The importers
are booming an immense stock of vel
vet flowers, leaves and such small
fruits as grapes, plums and cherries
made of plush. They are handsome,
rich-looking things, but have a prim,
set air of their own that imparts a
flavor of middle age to the
female face That settles it. / have
said middle-aged woman under 10.
One would suppose 80 years was the
average length of life, if we took a
lady's word as to the dividing line. 1t
is doubtful if the gorgeous, soft splen-
dor of plush fruit or velvet flowers
will ever amount to more than the
decoration of the wholesale dealers
counters. But lengths of tulle, Of
gauze ard various diaphanous materi-
ais will be worn around hats and
twisted about necks both fair and
grizzly. 1t keeps the hair in place,
frills up neuralgia chinks, and is be-
coming to all faces. The mode will be
to wind scarf about hat, leaving at
the back streamer of at least yard
and half. That will go once or twice
about the neck. Some necks are so
much bigger than others that they
must regulate the purchase. A yard
and a half will be plenty for Mrs.
Frances Cleveland, but, if Grover
concludes to conduct his fall campaign
with one, three yards won't be an inch
| too much.
A glance at the two bodices pictured
will not only show some neat ideas in
quiet decoration, but will give outlines
after which any ingenious woman can
herself fashion dress waist by modi-
flying the pattern which she ordinarily
uses. The devices are not difficult, al
though among the prettiest and most
effective in the market. Sleeves range
from the tight one long in vogue to all
sorts of loose ones. 1t may be believed
that the era of skin-tight sleeves is
over, and that a fashionable woman